Movie reviews of Vincent Leo

The little touches here and there, the motifs and recurring themes, and the terrific camerawork all point to a man who is far...

- Made previously by Disney in 1960.

Then there is the unsavory looking supporting cast, all seemingly as morally bankrupt and perverted as him.

However, it does deliver a quality whimsical fantasy and sets itself up well for the inevitable sequels to follow.

Writer-director Paul Matthews followed this up with another similar film, The Last Leprechaun, with much of the same cast.

Trekkies is recommended for almost anyone who likes Star Trek as an occasional diversion, but is an absolute must see for die...

Crazy Little Thing is a good film to pick for those couple who like to rent a flick to watch together at home.

Woman on Top is a misfire that may please those who adore exotic cinematography and sumptuous aesthetics alone, even if the...

Dance of a Dream is an odd romance that gives us some impressive dancing and goofy filler in between, but might be worth a look...

Fulltime Killer promises quite a bit, but the error is in the delivery.

Smart drama with many moments of subtle wit, making you wish more commercial films could follow the example of not making every...

-- Followed by Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason.

Had I a sharp object at hand, I might have had inclination to offer up my heart up for people who are far honorable, brave,...

One could rightfully accuse the screenwriters of plagiarism due to the derivativeness of the proceedings, but despite...

Fans of Colin Farrell will enjoy the work he puts into this film, especially since he is the real star of the film.

That Spirited Away is a remarkable achievement, I have no doubt.

The Underneath is recommended primarily for fans of Soderbergh looking for some of his less known work, and also for lovers of...

Academy Award winner for Best Picture of 2000.

Schwarzenegger plays the usual one-man army that he has spent an entire career playing, while the basic plot of a man seeking...

The direction by Peter Naess keeps the mood light, while delivering the occasional poignant scene whenever appropriate.

Most others will probably find the experience such a waste of time, they will slap themselves for plunking down money for this...

A Walk to Remember is a manipulative endurance test, and one I would very much like to forget.

Recommended only for completist fans of the two leads and the most indiscriminate of wire-fu action aficionados.

The premise is also interesting, and the vision of the afterlife makes for a fascinating and somewhat amusing take.